I, David Snodgrass do make and publish
this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking and making void all other wills
by me at any time made.

First:I direct that my funeral expenses and all my debts be paid as soon after
my death as possible out of any money that I may die in possession of or may
first come into the hands of my Executors.

Secondly:I give and bequeath to my eldest dau. Aminda one hundred acres of
land that I bought from John L. Carson bounded on the East by George Drakes
land on the South by David Moyers on the West by Thomas Hazelwood on the North
by John D. Snodgrass and the balance of said tract of land is to belong to
Alfred J. Woods her present husband.For which he is to pay to me or my executors, two hundred dollars fifty
dollars of said money has been paid and if ever this land is want to be divided
the parties concerned shall choose five discreet, disinterested men who shall
divide the land to the best advantage of each party according to what they may
think is right.

Thirdly:I give and bequeath to my three sons Lynn, Russell, Allen W. Snodgrass,
the old tract of land upon which I now live and the adjoining pieces to
it:Fifty nine acres of the More tract
ten acres of the Shields tract and three acres of the Hunter tract which is all
adjoining and my will is that each of my sons live and possess on and other
places that they are now living on and at, and that above Names lands be
divided as near as possible by and according to the conditional lines that I
have made between my three sons.

Fourthly:I give and bequeath to my dau. Mary D. Snodgrass the tract of
land that I bought from David Witt upon which Henry Scruggs is now living which
deed contains one hundrerd acres more or less.

Fifthly:I give and bequeath unto the two sons of my dau. Elizabeth R. Ashmore,
who is deceased, one hundred and twenty five dollars each; the names of which
is Erwin P., Samuel D. Ashmore.

Sixthly:My will is that all the property perishible and house and furniture
belonging to me shall belong to my son Allen W. with this exception that he
shall proportion Mary D. off so as to equal her in property and furniture with
her other sisters when they went to house-keeping but all the farming tools
shall belong to Allen W. Snodgrass.My
will is that the Smith tools remain where they are and be for the use of all my
children but if they are ever wanted to be sold, they are to be the personal
property of my three sons.My will is
that the cupboard and buro be sold and divided equally among my children, and
also that my wife be supported out of the balance of my property, that has been
renamed herein.

Lastly:I do hereby nominate and appoint Lynn Snodgrass and Russell Snodgrass my
two sons as my executors, In witness whereof I do set my hand and seal to this
will.This 15th day of October
1839.Signed, sealed and published in
our presence and we have subscribed our names hereto in the presence of the Testator
this 15th day of October 1839.

Witnesses:Harry Scraggs, Benjamin Carson.

Proved in court 4 Oct
1847.

[Note:Although this will was written in 1839,
David was alive until late in 1847, when it was proved.]

West Point
Cemetery.Located in S33-T15-R3
situated on the east line of the Coburg-Brownsville Road 3/10ths of a mile
north of its intersection with Miller Road and 6.1 miles north of terminus of
Coburg-Brownsville Road at Coburg-Harrisburg Road at westerly edge of
Coburg.This cemetery is in Linn Co.,
OR.Many families buried here were
associated with Lane Co., OH.

Philip went west to
Pacerville, ? Co., CA, in Aug 1850, and then on to Oregon the same year.He was an orchardist and began his first
orchard near Corvallis, ? Co., OR.In
1861, he moved to Walla Walla Co., WA, and became one of the first fruit
orchardists in the Northwest.Ritzville, ? Co., WA, is named after him.

profession in 1873, at Dandridge, and has
practiced in the county up to the present.His professional skill and ability are appreciated, and he has built up
a good practice, and established a fine professional standing.He was appointed United States examining
surgeon for pensions in 1881, and holds that office at present.In 1883 he was appointed without
solicitation, on the special board of examining surgeons at Knoxville, which board
examined 422 subjects at one sitting, which was quite a compliment to him.He is an ardent supporter of education, and
always lends a helping hand to the advancement of the public schools.He is now one of the public school directors
of Dandridge, and trustee of the Greeneville and Tusculum College, of Greene
Co., one of the oldest institutes of learning in the state, and of which a
brother has served as professor of Greek.He was married in 1875 to Hattie S. Snodgrass, who was born in Jefferson
Co. 13 May 1853, and is the dau. of A. M. Snodgrass, a farmer of that
county.To this union five children
have been born.Both our subject and
wife and eldest son are members of the Presbyterian Church.

1900 census, Ward 10,
Knoxville, Knox Co., TN:

Henry P. Coile48-M-TN/TN/TN
Sep 1852, m.25y, physician

Harriet S. Coile47-F-TN/TN/TN
May 1853, wife, 5 ch, 5 liv

Harry A. Coile20-M-TN/TN/TN
Dec 1879, son, soliciting agent

Frederick A. Coile18-M-TN/TN/TN Mar 1882, son, at
school

Bertha M. Coile15-F-TN/TN/TN
Aug 1884, dau., at school

1910 census - can't
find

1920 census, Ward 14,
Knoxville, Knox Co., TN:

Henery P. Coile67-M-TN/TN/TN
wid., physician,

general
practice

Charles Todd33-M-NY/U.S./U.S.
son-in-law,

secretary,
producers mill

Bertha Todd35-F-TN/TN/TN dau.

Iron H. Todd1y7m-M-TN/NY/TN grandson

Children of Henry
Coile & Harriet Susan (Snodgrass) Coile:

158.1Orin Rex Coile, b. 12 Jul 1876, TN;
newspaper editor.

m/1 ca. 1897, ___ ___.

m/2 1 Aug 1906, Marion Co., IN,
Susan Noble Bolin, b. ca. 1882, IN.

m/3 Eula Lee ___.

m/4 ca. 1928, Ellen E. ___, b.
ca. 1910, MO.

[Note:He may have had other marriages also; need
to find him in 1900 & 1920.]